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Cranberry Orange Scones

Source: Genius Kitchen(food.com)
Estimated Nutritional Profile
Nutrient Quantity
Protein (g)102.677
Energy (kCal)5380.275
Carbohydrates (g)908.124
Total fats (g)155.857
Temporal Sequence of Cooking Processes
Early Stage
Middle Stage Processes
    Late Stage
    Utensils Used
    | 1. Optional: Soak cranberries in the orange juice to plump them while you make the dough, for a few minutes, a few hours, or overnight before starting the recipe. | 2. Mix dry ingredients together, then cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. | 3. Stir in orange juice and cranberries. Mix lightly until dough comes together. If it seems too dry, add more orange juice, but just one spoonful at a time. Texture should be like biscuit dough. Don't overmix. | 4. Dump the dough out on an oiled or floured surface. Oil or flour your hands, pat the dough together, then divide into four balls. | 5. Place each ball on an ungreased cookie sheet (or use a little cooking spray, just on the spots where you place the dough), then smooth and flatten each one to a 6-inch round about 1 inch thick. | 6. Sprinkle rounds with sugar if desired (it makes the tops sparkly--I use demerara sugar if I have it). Using an oiled knife, cut each round into 6 wedges. | 7. Bake at 425 degrees for about 20-25 minutes, or until lightly browned. Let cool on pan for a few minutes, then use a small serrated knife to separate the scones and transfer them to a rack or cloth-lined basket. | 8. You can also make drop scones by dropping spoonfuls of dough onto a cookie sheet. (I like to use an ice cream scoop--the kind that will push the dough out. It makes them round and consistently sized.) These don't bake so long (maybe 15 minutes), so watch them closely. | 9. I have normally made these in a heavy-duty mixer (Bosch), and when I had to make them by hand, it was much more challenging to avoid over-mixing while getting enough liquid incorporated. The finished texture was quite different. I had to bake them longer because they were doughy in the middle, and then they got too brown. So perhaps if you don't have a mixer, you should pat them thinner (maybe 3/4 inch) and add a little more baking powder to help the rise. | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Estimated Nutritional Profile for Ingredients
    Ingredient Name Quantity Unit State Energy (kcal) Carbohydrates Protein (g) Total Lipid (Fat) (g)
    flour 5 cups 2891.4 633.0269999999999 47.005 11.218
    baking powder 5 teaspoons 12.19 6.371 0.0 0.0
    sugar 3/4 cup 604.485 151.197 0.0 0.0
    salt 1 teaspoon - - - -
    butter 1 1/4 cups 1710.0 78.57 53.43 144.0
    orange juice 1 cup 111.6 25.791999999999998 1.736 0.496
    cranberry 1 cup sweetened dried 50.6 13.167 0.506 0.14300000000000002

    - Means that suitable USDA nutrition profile could not be mapped for this ingredient-unit combination.



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